Posted by TikTok user @christinamaeeeee, the video amassed more than 700,000 views since it was posted, as she showed what went into filling the order because of the hack.

The hack requires the customer to place their order online or through the Chipotle app. In addition to ordering a taco, customers will choose to order “extra” rice and beans. Toppings like sour cream and salsa can be ordered as a “side,” which means they would be packed in a separate container.

TikTok user @serenagonz9 demonstrated how it worked and her order came out to $3.25 in total.

According to software company RestoLabs, placing online orders can make the ordering process easier, it may offer free and inexpensive marketing and it can enhance the relationship between a restaurant and a customer.

“Having an online ordering system can make day-to-day operations more efficient for a restaurant,” the organization said. “On the other hand, when a customer places an order online, they take their time to browse the menu and get familiar with add-on deals and offers that your restaurant must be offering.”

“Y’all better go through the line because I’m not having it in [digital make line],” read the caption of @christinamaeeeee’s video.

TikTok user @christinamaeeeee showed viewers the taco order she filled, which also asked for a long list of sides, including two sides of tomatoes, two sides of sour cream and a side of corn.

“TikTok you got me messed up because I’m not finna make this,” she said with a laugh.

@christinamaeeeee proceeded to show herself handing the order to the customer in the drive-thru, asking him if he got the ordering idea from TikTok.

He said he did and that this was his first time using the hack.

“I am never doing that again,” @christinamaeeeee said. “I was finna just throw all of it in the bowl.”

The customer said if the hack called for more work from the employee, he would not use it again.

Viewers took to the comments section to share their thoughts on @christinamaeeeee’s video.

“I get it [though] cause sometimes places be stingy with the portions and it don’t be worth the price,” a viewer wrote.

Some were confused that @christinamaeeeee said the hack caused a lot of work for employees.

“You are just putting the toppings in a cup right? Line the cups up and scoop away,” they commented. “Is there something I’m missing?”

“I don’t get what’s so hard about scooping pre-made food into little cups,” one viewer wrote.

Other viewers, however, were sympathetic.

“Y’all don’t understand how time consuming it is to put everything in a little cup during a rush,” they wrote.

“Why are people saying it’s not a lot of work? Don’t demean the amount of work that goes into something when you have no idea,” another viewer commented.

TikTok user @christinamaeeeee posted a second video that showed another order a customer placed that she said may have been inspired by the viral hack.

In addition to single tacos were a variety of sides and tortillas.

@christinamaeeeee told Newsweek that customers have previously used the hack when placing an online order. On the day she posted the video, @christinamaeeeee said they received between 20 and 30 orders using the hack.

Although she said it tends to slow down employees, @christinamaeeeee said she enjoys working for the popular chain.

“It’s a lot of work due to short staffing but Chipotle is a great business to work for,” she said.

Food hacks often go viral on social media platforms.

A McDonald’s customer shared the reason behind ordering his fries in a large cup when going through the drive-thru.

One mother showed viewers how she enjoys french fries with ketchup without making a mess.

Another video showed how a woman was able to revive stale bread.

Update 9/9/22, 11:42 a.m. ET: This story was updated with an additional comment.